20/07/2020
Come and watch one of our coaches, Coach Carlo, this Saturday as he talks about Sensory Play.
OUR FREE WEBINARS are back!
"Being Messy, Rough, and Active At Home:" Importance of Sensory Play to a Child’s Development
July 25, 2020 | Saturday| 3 P.M. PST
Live via Facebook here on our page
Children love to explore and learn using their senses. That is why sensory play has an important role in their overall development. They use their senses to learn things, discover new abilities, and have fun. During the quarantine period, most of the children have limited contact with outside world, thus limiting their opportunity to be exposed to different sensory stimulus. Join us this Saturday as we will be sharing with you activities and strategies to do at home to facilitate sensory play. The webinar will also discuss general theories of sensory integration to better understand its principles and to effectively promote sensory play for children.
About the speaker:
Giancarlo Valdivia, OTRP is a graduate of Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy in the University of Santo Tomas batch 2014. He passed his licensure examination for Occupational Therapists the same year. He has been an occupational therapist in Therapy Works, Inc. Paranaque for 6 years and is currently a senior occupational therapist in the clinic. He has provided lectures about sensory integration in some universities, review centers, provinces and communities. He also provides in-house lectures in Therapy Works, Inc. for co-therapists and students. Aside from being an OT, he does clinical supervision for OT interns and mentorship for entry-level OTs in the clinic. He is also one of the co-founders of TW Sports which is a program that provides multi-sports assessment and training for children with disabilities especially with swimming and running. As part of his continuing education, he is a certified cognitive behavioral therapist from CBT-Australia and a certified sensory integration practitioner with specialization on early intervention and autism spectrum disorder from the USC-Chan Division of Occupational Therapy